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Show 41 iricrpont, Li to City, Utah. lt Four South Summit Scouts Gain Eagle Status at Court of Honor Four boys received Scou- ting highest awards at a Court of Honor held Tuesday Decem- ber 1,1970. Receiving the high honors were brothers, George W. and Tad Spader of Post 152 in Francis, sons of Mr. and Mrs. George Spader. Other brothers so honored were Thayne and Marion Lott of Post 132 in Kamas, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Demont Lott. Eagle badges were presented by President Ralph A. Richards. Mr. Lott also furnished two Rhoades DUP in Yule Party Swwi J PICTURE NS Students in Fund-Raisi- ng If you receive a knock at your door In the near future, it isnt the Avon lady. Its probably an energetic student from North Summit bringing a bargain to your door. Students are selling candy to raise money to furnish our student lounge. Were not asking for smoothing for nothing; we're selling the best chocolate almond bars and candy you could find in the world. You cant find it Just anywhere be- - cause Victory Club Holds Banquet The Victory Club held their Christmas party on Monday, December 7. The party was in the form of a banquet at the Chicken Inn in Wanshlp. Each member received a corsage and a gift from Santa Claus. After Saint Nick left the scene, the election of officers was held. The new presVice is now Mabel Wilde; president is Mary Morby; ident sec- retary is Amy Shaw; Sunshine Lady is Theora Harris and Historian is Blanche Wright. There were twenty-on- e members present and one guest, Mrs. Seelos from Coalville. The Victory Club will be sending $15.00 to each boy in the service as a Christmas gift. Crittendens Hold Reunion 10 Joyce Boyer and lob it is available only through North Summit High School students, May we very kindly suggest to you that you consider filling your Christmas candy needs when a student visits your home in the near future. regular meeting. Captain Mae Olsen presided. Chaplin Beryl Cave, opening prayer; Daughter Letha Miles gave an interesting history of her George Henry Glnes; the lesson, Lila Jackson was most interesting and enjoyed by all. Following the lesson the party began. Captain Mae Olsen spoke about the wonderful success the Camp had with their Flea Market. We as Daughters of this camp wish to express our thanks and appreciation in return to our Captains and Officers for the nice things they have done for us and the lessons enjoyed during the year, the lovely Christmas tree and decorations, and the nice warm building they had waiting for the members and also the lovely corsages they had made and given to each member as they entered the building" said Mrs. er, Monday Marks Detour Date on Interstate work on coof the Interstate through the Narrows was begun last week, but the beginning Job did not require closing the high- Preliminary nstruction way. However, highway officials announced Wednesday that the stretch of highway through the Narrows definitely will be closed on Monday, Dec. 14. All traffic except heavy trucks will take the detour through Croydon. This leaves the Interstate at Devils Slide and returns to it at Henefer. Trucks too heavy to use the detour bridges will be forced to wait for blasting and clearing. They will be advised to use Parley's KAMA- SThe Rhoades Valley Camp, Daughters of Utah Piooeers held their Christmas party December 2, in connection with their Olsen. Christmas songs were enjoyed and Rexey Peacock gave a lovely Christmas reading. Gifts were exchanged after-whi- ch a luncheon was served by daughters Ruby Louder, Martha Lambert, Bessie Russell, Doris Hair, Cora Dahl and Irene Peterson. The corsages will be sent to our friends at the Wasatch Care Center, where two of our daugh- Canyon. The underpass from the highway into Devils Slide was closed this week, necessitating the awkward use of the westbound exit by traffic going both east and west. ters reside. The Rhoades Valley Camp DUP wish everyone a happy holiday season. hours a day is the Job for a breed of super-clerk- s. ' Each day some 40 to 50 permanent party soldiers in enlisted grades, one through six process either in or out of FortOrd. WRESTLING SCHEDULE 1970-7- Dec. 17, North Rich at North Summit. Dec. 19, Gunnison at North Summit. LEAGUE: Dec. 23, North Summit at Grant svllle. Dec. 30, Wasatch at North Summit. Jan. 8, North Summit atSouth Summit. Jan. 15, North Summit By Jan. 22, North Summit at Morgan. Jan. 27, North Summit vs Grant svilla (here). Jan. 29, North Summit at Wasatch. Feb. 5, South Summit at North Summit. Feb. 12, North Summit, Bye Feb. 19, Morgan at North Summit. Clip and save for future Free lighting for Yuletide Now that the colorful down- -, town Christmas lights have been turned on, its officlaL The holiday season is here. And according to a long-- ! standing custom, Utah Power A Light Co., again will furnish free electricity to light holiday;, decorations installed on city'' streets and parks in the com- -' munltles where UP&Ls dis- trlbutlon lines run. The Christmas gift is avail- 374,000 kilowatt-hou- rs 1 Dec. 17,NorthSummitatPark City. Dec. 19, Morgan Tournament (Delta, Orem, NJS.). Dec. 22, Wasatch at North Summit. Jan. 5, North Summit at American Fork and Lehl. Jan. 7, North Summit at GrantsviUe. Jan. 12, Park City at North Summit. Jan. 14, South Rich at North Summit. Jan. 16, Duchesne at North Summit. Jan. 19, Intermountain Indian School at North Summit. Jan. 21,MorganatNorthSum-ml- t. Jan. 28, North Summit at South Summit. Feb. 4, North Summit at Wasatch. Feb. 9, GrantsviUe at North Summit. Feb. U, North SummU at South Rich. Feb. 19 - 20 Region meet at Wasatch. Feb. 26 Uintah. Clif and save for future JOIN A. Early Stories The DUP meeting has been changed from Thursday, Dec. Dec. 16, at 17 to Wednesday, 2 p.m. due to a conflict with Relief Society meeting. The lesson to be given by Clara Copley is entitled, "The MORGAN Phillip Geary Loses Luck, Suffers Wound Sergeant Phillip Geary, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Geary of Coalville, was wounded while on a special mission in Viet Nam. Sergeant Geary has been assigned to several special missions throughout his commission in Viet Nam. On one particular mission, he discovered an underground tunnel in which the Viet Cong were storing rice and ammunition. His recent mission ended in the death of five men and two police dogs. The two special police dogs were sniffing out ' the trail when me of the dogs hit a booby trap which exploded and killed both dogs, the two men in front of Phillip and three men in back of him knocking him to the ground with a shrapnel wound in his elbow. He feels very fortunate to be alive, not only surviving this mishap but at one time having an enemy bullet rip through his cantlne and lodge in the buckle of his ammunition belt, burning his stomach, but never piercing the skin. His parents are praying that he may return home soon. The people of Coalville Join them in this wish not only for Phillip but for all those boys fighting for freedom in Viet Nam, CaaIhmm uGGKMCf Old Eyeglasses North Elementary The annual 6th grade program will be held Wednesday, December 23 at 7 p.m. in the High School auditorium. Everyone is encouraged and invited to attend. This has traditionally been an outstanding Christmas event. On Weikiesday, December 23, the different classes of the Elementary school will hold their Christmas parties in the morning. In the afternoon they will see a Christmas movie, g, have a Christmas and Santa will appear with candy and nuts. sing-alon- The Coalville Lions Club is participating in a drive to collect old, unwanted eyeglasses. If you have any, please contact any Lion or the Club President, F. F. Toole. These glasses will be sent to underprivileged areas of the world and used by people who are unable to afford the purchase price of this, to them, a luxury item. Another item of interest to all residents at the North Summit area is the house Christmas decorating contest, sponsored by the Coalville Lions. Your displays will be Judged during Christmas week 1889 of one of the celebrations first Joint with Hoytsvllle community. The people traveled to the springs up in Hoyts-viU- e on horseback and wagon pulled by oxen to enjoy lunch and lemonade. The group then came back to Coalville for their meeting held in the old rock school house which now stands in Pioneer Village in Salt Lake City. They then adjourned to the City Park for games and recreation. The story was written by Minnie P. Brown and was Just recently sent in to the DUP headquarters in Salt Lake for publication. Included in the history will be a letter written by Emma McKay while she was in London at a meeting with her husband, David O. McKay. She wrote this letter on May 16, 1924 to Susan Young Gates of Salt Lake City. COALVILLE, UTAH 84017 New Promotion for CapL Simister Church. Mr. Morgan's dans include the development of a full vocal and instrumental program at North Summit High School. He has made a good start and we are looking forward to fine things from foe music department. (hi December 16 at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Morgan and his students will present their first concert in the form of a Christmas program. Participating in the Con- cert will be the cert band and Cpt. Raymond Kent Simister has recently been appointed to the position of Dental Officer at Missouris St. Louis Army Depot. The North Summit graduate adds this assignment to his current responsibility of being the Dental Officer at the army depot in Granite City, HI. It was but three months ago when he received his first assignment. The army depots publication, The Granlteer, said at that time that he "is a most pleasant addition to the Depot and will no doubt be appreciated for his sociability as well as his skill as a dentist." He is also serving as First Counselor of the Bishopric in his Ward. He graduated cum laudefrom foe University of Oregon (Portland) in 1968 as a member of Omlcron Kappa Upsilon, the honorary dental society and of Alpha Omega, a fraternity for highest scholastic achievement. Prior' to this assignment in Army combined confoe Junior and Senior High choruses. Please plan to be in attendance. Over th1 County Agents Desk J. Reed Moore The Live stockmen of Summit County are to hold their annual workshops starting Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1971. The workshop sessions have been proving invaluable to the stockmen be- cause of the information received to help them in the form business. This keeps them on the most recent activities in the livestock business. The sessions will be held in the Courthouse, Coalville. All beef and sheep men are invited to attend. The discussions on beef will center around the following: Nutrition, Heat Synchronisation, Implants in bulls and steers, feed additives to increase Income, Performance testing and Disease ControL The sessions, on sheep win be: Wool grading and world production, Heat synchronisation of ewes, bummer lambs, nutrition, grades and yields in lamb production, disease, predator control. The workshop for sheep will be held in foe afternoon, and for beef in the evening starting time at 1:30 p.m. and 7p.m. They will run each Tuesday, for 4 or 5 weeks, starting Jan. 5,1971. Dr. Clair Acord, Dr. Don Thomas and J. Reed Moore will be the discussion leaders. The program is being sponsored by the Beef and Sheep Associations and the Extension Services. Several Changes and Corrections in Yule Addresses PR. J. V. Jenkins - Mountain Bell Pays Big Tax Mountain Bell recently mailed a check in the amount of to Summit County. $39,929.11 According to telephone manager Ernie Anderson, the check covers 1970 and valorem (property) taxes owed by the company. The amount is $4,113.24. more than last years tax payment, Anderson noted. Reed and Roberta Warner Solve Wet and Weighty Theft Problem Mr. and Mrs. Reed Warner, operate a laundry service in Coalville, recently went through a rather trying experience with tourists. The young couple from the Midwest, with a small baby and of laundry, stopped a car-loand made use of foe service. Just as they were leaving the building; Read happened to check and noticed that a wallet containing $52 of receipts was missing from the cash drawer. Well up on his procedure, Reed Warner who is also the local Justice of the Peace, called Sheriff Ron Robinson. The man noisily voiced their inwho ad nocence while the woman maintained the silence of a deaf mute, a status which the local people came to doubt. The tourist urged the two lawmen to search the car, but promised to sue for false arrest if nothing was found. Since he gave permission without a search warrant, the threat was, of course, invalid. So the search commenced. Comes now Roberta Warner, the charming Mrs. Reed, with a problem: "Now if this were me, and according to all the old movies, Id tuck the stolen wallet down inside the babys slightly damp, diaper. But and supposing I find nothing but dampness. Then what? its Roberta was lucky. Before she started the damp search her husband found the wallet, complete with money, hidden behind the seat. The visitors were sent on their way by the sheriff when the Warners decided not to press charges. i Co. K. SB USASCS Ft. Monmouth, New Jersey 07703 COALVILLE 2nd WARD Elder Melvin D. Chappell British Mission 50 Princess Gate Exhibition Road London, FW7, England SP5 Scott J. Russell 96 SN-- 5 5th U. Army NCO Academy Fort Riley, Kansas 66442 Elder Frank K. Judd Calxa Postal 118 Plracicaba, S.P. Brazil COALVILLE WARD Elder Greg Curtis Calls Del Ceno 2 Parral, Chih, Mexico the Midwest, he completed one year of internship at the William Beaumont Hospital, El Paso, Tex. is married to foe former Patsy Pace of Wanshlp. They are the parents of two sons, Jeffery, two years, and Douglas, nine months. He is the son of Ray and Charlotte (Dolly) Simister, Coalville. He has a younger brother, Alan, married to the former CoUeen McQueen, and a sister, Sharon, married to Brent Geary. Following his dismissal from the military, Kent plans to establish a private practice in the West, possibly Utah. Seasons Greetings may be sent to the Captain at Granite City Army Depot, Granite City, He ILL. 62040. Yuletide Party for Officials A special Christmas party for all the Summit County officials was held in Salt Lake City on December 5 at thehome of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orton. Mr. Orton is the County Attorney. The Ortons decorated their home up in the Christmas style and served a delicious smorgasboard dinner with every kind of lucious delight conceivable. After dinner the guests parlor partlcipatedlnsome games and of course plenty of conversation. Those present at the affair were: County Commissioners Carlos Porter and Ken and their wives; County Clerk Reed Pace and his Wool-stenhul- Hunting License Good to April 15 Sportsmen are reminded that their current hunting and fish- ' ing licenses remain valid until April 15, 197L Many licenses are discarded after foe fishing and hunting seasons close in the foil, and sportsmen desiring to indulge in some late chukar or cottontail rabbit hunting; or waters fishing on year-roun- d find that they no longer have a license. wife; County Assessor Gail and his wife; County Treasurer, Mrs. Blanche Young; Deputy County Clerk, Mrs. Ross Siddoway and husband; Judge and Mrs. Reed Warner and Judge and Mrs. James Kilby; Sheriff Robinson and his wife and Deputy Sheriff Leon Wilde and his wife. The Sid-dow- ay Ortons entertained quite a crowd and the night was joyed by all. en- Ron Robinson Entertains 'Em All in Palatial County Guest House is' Summit County Sheriff Robinsons doubtful pleasure to entertain all kinds of e, foe people in his county Jail. But a recent guest turned out to be a little more is an alleged than unusual-- he murderer. R started several weeks ago when a California car stopped in Coalville, late at night, and inquired of Marshal Billy Stokes and Patrolman Ken Lawton for a service station. Nothing was open, but they thought they could make it to Evanston. U Ron guest-hous- 68 Unpublished Christmas Stories. Following Mrs. Copleys lesson a history will be given on an unpublished story written in VOLUME XXXVQ Mr. John A. Morgan, a native of Los Angeles, California, is the new music director at North Summit High School. Mr. Morgan is married to the former Sharon Ridhards. John and Sharon have two children. Angela 3 years old and Daniel who is 1 year old. In 1967 Mr. Morgan received his ILA. degree in music from Ssn Fernando Valley State College in California. During 1968 Mr. Morgan served as director of music at the San Fernando Valley State College LDS Institute of Religion and has also directed many musical activities for the youth in the LIS Kamas, Marion, Oakley, Peoa, T Park City, Wanshlp and Cray- - L10I1S DUP Will Hear Screening the entries of the 1970-7-1 Juab. UP&L Ottering decorations include Coalville, Francis, Henefer, Military personnel records folder with exacting care is a difficult chore. Spec5 James Toole processes between 10 and 15 soldiers daily, making him a superclerk. on Basketball and Wrestling South Rich at North Summit. Dec. 11, South Rich at North Summit. Dec. 16, North Summit at Jr. holiday North Summit Lists Schedules SCHEDULE the boys. The Court was under the direction of Kenneth Williams. Other Scoutmasters who participated were Max Willard, and Terry Raff, and Assistant Scoutmaster George W. Spader NUMBER FIFTY John Morgan New Music Director at North Summit High School ers were in attendance tohonor of free electricity to illuminate 181,000 holiday bulbs in' 148 cities and towns. Summit County communities receiving free electricity for Filling out forms of any kind 10, 1970 sources, cooking; swimming provided is painstaking; but filling out forms and rosters for eight Thursday, December and life saving, Bradley Wilde: camping; first aid, cooking; swimming and life saving. Brad Lunt, swimming. Also Dsyne Lake, hiking and Dean Stevens, hiking. Marian: Brad Flinders - Animal Industry; Milton Weller - Farm Mechanics. Many civic and church lead- . Toole's lob Makes Super-Cler- k SUMMIT COUNTY PDF MX Marlon. The following boys received merit bandges: Woodland, David Lefler, Life Saving and Swimming; Roy Anderson - Dairying, Oakley: Rodney Lunt -- camp lng, conservation of natural re- City. He said that the company will run necessary service wires to connected installed lights to the utility lines. Free Christmas lighting to communities served directly fay the company is a tradition with UPAL. Last year, the utility " BASKETBALL Scoutmaster Jack Sargent presented first class awards to five boys of Troop 132 Kamas; Vance Lewis, Shane Pitt, Lowell Minchey, Russell Bothers and Jeffrey Jones. Sam Flinders presented similar awards to Milton Weller and Brad Flinders of Troop 153, Marian. Two boys received second class awards; Clay Holton of Kamas and Tony Louder of trict representative at Park and Ina Weston of Roy; Annaand ck Woodland. able between dusk and midnight from Nov. 28 to Jan. 1, according to Clair Boyle, UPAL dis- Ten brothers and sisters of the C. H. Crittenden family met Saturday afternoon at the home of Ralph Rees in Coalville. Those present were: Erma and El wood Peterson and Fred Russell Worrall of Ogden; Metta and Leo Crittenden, Clara and Bry Copl ey, Melva and Ralph Ress all of Coalville; Nellie and Chauncy Crittenden, Ivan and Virginia Crittenden and Carroll and Luella Crittenden all of Hoytsvllle and Arlo and Agnus Crittenden from Heber City. from They all range 58 years to 75 years of age. There were twelve original children with one child dying at birth and a daughter, Joy, who passed away a few years ago leaving ten children remaining. The occasion was a pot-ludinner and with ten families bringing food they served everything imaginable. At least we know the Crittenden family isnt undernourished. framed eagle plaques which decorated the stand. The next highest award was presented to Roftep Lunt of I Post 158 in Oakley, son of Mrs. Janice Lunt and grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crandall. Star Scoot awards were presented to Brad Wilde of Oakley; Lonnie Bates and Kim Page of Francis and Roy Anderson of Meanwhile Stokes and Lawton noted the license number, put it on the wire, and sure enough, the car was stolen in California. Modern computers make for fast recognition-- no thumbing through a stack of file cards. Stokes and Lawton caught up with foe two men, resting at lot. They brought the Tra-V- el them back to Jail, where they stayed for several days, then were extradited to California. They did not resist extradition. Now comes foe word: One of them was being sought for an unusually brutal murder in California. He had allegedly bludgeoned a man to death with a hammer. The other occupant of the car was not involved in any way. He was actually more or less a. hitch-hike- r. Ron Robinsons fine sense of humor keeps him going, doing a wonderful Job night and day. His fine work is attracting state-wiattention. He got a big chuckle from a recent occurrence which demonstrates Just how stupid some people can be. The driver of a huge semitrailer, hauling heavy machinery from California to Indiana, decided he should skip at the the welgh-statiline. He had a permit for Utah but not for Wyoming. So he decided to go up the Chalk Creek and fool everybody. Inevitably, he ran out of pavement, out of gravel and finally got stuck in the mud. Then he ran out of fuel. He was 30 miles from Coalville, in the mountain wilderness. He had to make his way back to Coalville, and hire a giant tractor to pull the semi back on the road. Then he hauled his load on the Interstate to the n. There he found the silly part: At that time de on Utah-Wyom- welgh-statio- Wyoming wasnt even checking. |
